Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 9

- A " Omaha | : § ) ; 1" | eo. Greenblat, | Messrs.— Mesars.— | Herbert Z. Kaplan, Sam J. Greenblat A [ arc still some cool hours. noon, napping, resting and kee g cool in shaded rooms and on vine- . At Carter Lake Club. fILADY SUITS THE HOURS T0 WEATHER Bociety Women Make Their | Calls in Cool Hours of | the Forenoon. | BWIM AS THE SUN SETS By MELLIFICIA—July 28. “Fair and continued warm,” dicts the weather man. Society, cepting the inevitable, responds by arranging its duties so that they fall in the cool hours of the day, for there pre-| ac- Calling, which, like the poor, is al-l ys with us, is the most important function to change time women are now quietly se- | s during the afte social cluding themselvi pquered \erandax But in the morn- 2 Mrs. A. dons her delightfully cool and fresh- Iookmg frock and hies her- self to call on Mrs. B. Call up almost anyone ypu wish some widdle-of-the-weck morning | and if you have no pressing business your friend will politely excuse her- sclf on the grounds of having visitors. This is my version of an ideal day just now: | Rise at 6. Motor to market, Choose | something delightfully fresh and cool from the farm wagons which are still | wet with early dew. Breakfast. Drive | and make a few calls. Have luncheon. Nap until late afternoon. Play a game of tennis or golf as the sun goes down. Follow by a cool swim in a shady pool. Dine at the club. Motor in the moonlight. Then when the shades of night and the distilling dew have cooled the air, milady to her chamber sweet and sleep. Dinner-Dance at Manawa. Mr. John Lutz of Council Bluffs will entertain at the Council Bluffs Rowing association this evening for Mr. George Post of New York, who is the guest of Mr. Wallace Shep- ard and for Miss Marjorie Wilkins of Des Moines, who is visiting Miss Katherine Gould. The members of | the party will be: 1sses— faude Stuptel of Council Bluffe, Marjorie Wilkins, Misses— Gladys Roberison, hatherine Gould. " Mensta— Mesars.— George Post, Wallace Shepard, Herbert Davis, Tonn Lutz. At Happy Hollow Club. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mack will enter- tain at dinner thls evening for Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry, who leave Tuesday for their new home in Los i Angeles. Miss Hazel Henderson will also be a member of the 1parly Reservations at the club (or Sat- urday have been made by W. Mor- row for six, b eorf "Darr for six, by H. B. émx or. four. and by H. E. Daniel for two guests. The Misses Ruth McCoy and Dorothy Balbach entertained at lunch- eon at the Happy Hollow club today for Miss Clare Louise Wright of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Gertrude Porter. Decorations were in garden flowers. Covers were laid for twenty-seven. Complimentary to her guest, Miss Gladys Young of Chicago, and Miss Marjorie Wilkins of Des Moines, who is with Miss' Katherine Gould, Miss Sybil Nelson entertained at funcheon today. Her guests were: Misses— Misses— Gladys Young, Katherine Gould, Chicago; Gladys Robertson, Marjorlie Wilkins, Helen Streight. Des Moines; Miss Leola Harris gave a luncheon Carter Lake club in honor of Mi ildred Rubel, a bride of next week, and her guest, Miss Amy Glaser of St. Louis. The other guests were Misses Hedwig Rosenstock, Ruth Arnstein_and Erna Hadra. Mrs. E. Brainerd and Mrs. Sol Goldstrom entertained small luncheon parties. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Johnson enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, . J. Northwall and their children; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swanson and Mr. "Theodore Henry at dinner last evening. Mr. F. T. Higgins and Mr. John Mellen were other dinner hosts. Pleasures Past. Mrs. Elizabeth Peirronnet cele- brated her burthdlx Thursday by en- tertaining George Custer Woman's Relief Corps. About forty-five were present and the corps presented the hostess with 2 birthday gift. Miss Ella Phillips of Los Angeles, who is visiting Mrs. George Koch and Mrs. George Peirronnett, was the out-of- town guest. Mrs. J. A, Wintroub entertained at dinner Sunday evening at her honie in honor of her sister, Mrs. B. Brown of Milwaukee. The guests were: Messts. and Mesdames— 1. Wintroub, J. A. Wintroub. Max Kaplan, Mrs, Brown. Misses— Pearl Brown, Ruth Wintroub, Misses— Anne Wintroub, Hanna Greenblatt. Farewell for Pastor. The members of the First United Presbyterian church gave a farewell | reception Thursday evening to their pastor: Dr. A. C. Douilass, and family, who are leavmg a to take up the pastorate in Biggsville, Ill, on. the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Bryans. A large company was present. Dr. and Mrs. Douglass and family will leave Omaha next week for a two weeks' vacation before en- tering on their new work. Weiner Roast. The young women of the M. A. C, club entertained the young men of the club at a weiner roast and picnic supper at Fontenelle park Wednes- day evening. Eighteen members were present. Next Monday evening the club will have a leap-year dancing party at the Hanscom park pavilion. For Miss Young. Miss Gladys Young of Chicago, who is stopping until the middle of next week with Miss Sybil Nelson, enroute . home from Yellowstone | Park, is a much-feted visitor. Tues-| day evening Mr. Leon Nelson gave a| ner_in her honor at Happy Hol- low; Wednesday eévening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murray entertained at Jinner for her at the Field club, and Yociety Note “Laird, cornetist; Dr. The ugly duckling is no longer con-| fined to the back yard pond; instead Dame Fashion has taken it and placed | mademoiselle’s hat and parasol. Both |} | are made of china silk and worn with THE BEE: Hint | szely Fashion " Bv LA RECONTEUSE it in golden fleecy garment ato| a dainty net and Jlace lmgene frock. have issued invitations to nine guests for Saturday evening at the same club; Thursday afternoon she was the guest of Mrs. J. Farrington at luncheon at the Field club, and Thursday evening Miss Nelson gave a picnic for her at Carter Lake. At Seymour Lake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd Smith en- tertained at a family dinner Thursday evening at the club. With Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mick- el were: Misses— Anna Porter, Misses— Dorothy Wilcox, Flora Schinert, Marguerite Carmal, Dorothy Morton, Gladys Mickel. Mr. George Mickel, jr. The Sunday evening program fol- lowing the dinner hour at the club will include numbers by Dr. A. D. Arthur Ronner, | Blanche Bellis, | baritone: and Miss reader. At the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser will en-} tertain a party of fifteen at the club today. Mr. C. E. Metz will have four| guests at the Saturday evening din- ner dance. For Miss Wilkins. Miss Marjorie Wilkins of Des|i Moines and her hostess, Miss Kath- erine Gould, will be entertained at luncheon at the University club to-| morrow. Saturday evening they will be| guests at the picnic supper and dan- cing party at the Country club given b; Robert Edwards for Mr. Ciorge Post of New York. Luncheon for Guests. Mrs. E. C. Twamley entertained ata rettily appointed luncheon at her ome Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. J. N. McAllister of Chncago and Mrs. Kelley of St. Joseph, who leave for their homes Saturday. Mrs. Mc- Allister has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Hervey, and Mrs. Kelly is the guest of her sister, Miss Tress Keys. Covers were laid for: Mesdames— Mesdames— A. C. Twamley, H. G. Jordan, J. N. McAllister, Kelley. G. W. Hervey, Misses— Misses— Tress Keys, Isabel Willlams, Laura Jordan, Williams. To Honor Guest. Mr. Guy Beckett will entertain at a | dinner-dance at the Seymour Lakc\ Country club Tuesday even'ng in| honor of Mr. George Post of New| York, who is the guest of Mr. Wal- lace Shcpard | s | In and Out. | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kugel and fami- ly have %V ne to Lake Okoboji. Miss Mary Duffy leaves Saturdav‘ evening for a_week's visit in Chi- Miss Leah Hunter of Omaha is stopping _at the. Hotel Martha Wash- l ington, New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert of Omaha are spending some time at Bretton Hall hotel, New York. Mrs. J. H. Conrad and daughters, Katherine and De Weenta, ieave to- night to spend the balaice of the summer at Clear Water lLake, Minn. Miss Amelia Levy of San Fran- cisco, who has been the guest of Mrs. Dave Newman for the last month, will leave Monday for two weeks in Milwaukee and Chicago. On the Calendar. The Elks’ Dancing club will give a summer dancing, party at the Dietz club, August 4, 1916. Helps for the Housekeeper. Never use a very hot iron on mo- hair. Eggs baked in tomato sauce make a savory dish. . The most economical way of cook- ing meat is to stew it. Wrap cut bread in waxed paper if you would keep it fresh. Try scrambling eggs with minced green pepper~ for a change. In making salad dressing, cream and melted butter may be used in place of oil. Soup should neter be boiled in an iron vessel; porcelain or granite are better. For the bathroom, cork mats which can be rolled up are sensible accesso- ries. Shredded chocolate cocoanut, which is bought already prepared, makes a tasty addition to different kinds of salad. To clean weeds from a walk, make a strong solution of rock salt and ' boil- ing water. Pour this upon the weeds | as hot as you can have it after the salt is dissolved. Take care that the | solution does not get upon the plants | and grass you may wish to preserve on either side of the walk. Weeds, | snails, ants, brave worms and ambi- tious grass disappear after a treat-| ment of this solution. Bad Cullhf Feverish? Grippy? These allments weaken your system; don't OMAHA, SATURDAY, -:- Personal Gossip -: 'LABOR ROW BACK OF BOMB QUTRAGE Police Say It Was for Car Men walt. Use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Homey. It allays Inflammation, kills germs. 26c. All | druggists.—Advertisement. Beautlfy the Complexlon IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beautifice : ) Guaranteed to remove ) tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc, cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues ol impurities. Leaves the skin clear, Euhl\ 4 Two sizes, 50c. and 81.00. By toi counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET GOMPANY. Perti, Tew Soid vy ieading tollet countérs in Omaha l Get the Round Package Used for %3 Ceatury. CAUTION % AAvold Substitutes/S Take O Ask For and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL ¥ MALTED MILK Mede from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. the weakest stomach of the invalid or Needs .10 cooking nor addition of milk. sNh:xmhe- and sustains more than tea, coffee, ote. | uld be ke el foodid:';l‘:l:t home or when traveling. A nu- ’ A glassful hot belon retiri reshing | e e 1o bt e o e i eaes | Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Agrees with 'trh.cqo‘. y be prepared in a moment. a Package Home Extreme | Who Had Recently Refused to Strike. | TWO MORE ARE ARRESTED San l'ruumn lul\ 28. Mooney the police in connection with the pre pareduess parade bomb case, was in custody today, also his wife. Mooney made an e. Efforts were continu police to fasten the c K. Billings. an ex-convict, who Sayronds ‘e (513-1515 Will Save You Money —— There$ A Reasen Get Our Every Day Low Prices--It Pays The strong, durable fibre furniture for your porch also light and cool—The reeds never break and the soft brown stain used color this furniture never § soils the clothing. It makes good inside furniture as well Get a few of these while we have them. Fibre Rocker—like 1llubtrat10n—closely woven, full roll back and arms, at. . A broad, roomy Fibre Rocker‘ square back and wxde comfortable arms, at. . - There are yet three other dxfferent styles of larger flbre rockers, beautifully designed and of the strongest construction. Your choice................$4.95 JULY - Entertasnments - Ihomas J a labor agitator sought by explosion as was The police assert that unsuccessiul effort | ito incite the carmen to str lay by the me of placing and exploding the bomb on Warren has been identified by a girl as a man she | avail. QMAHAS LARGI (ASH FLANIURE STORL 29, 1916. saw on a roof near the scene of the tragedy shortly before the explosion and who carried a suitcase similar to the one in which the bomb is believed to have been concealed. An infernal machine found recently by United Railroads detectives imvesti- gating the dynamiting of the com- pany's power lines is believed by the police to be a product of the same school that fashioned the bomb ex- ploded last Saturday. It, too, was wmealrd in a suitc; | War Sufferers Would S¢. Locate Relatives Here| The American gcvmh relief com- mittee, of which Felix M. Warburg, 32 William street, New York, 1s chairman, is seeking Omaha relatives of two families of war sufferers | they have evidence to establish | Eutope < Mooney as the leader of a gang re- Hersh Shereshevetz of Petrograd, sponsible for the explosi Thev are -ogovskaya 110, flat 7b, wants to get 2 ; 1e explosion. They are gy qouch with Jucob Lorman, who is proceeding on the theory that the |gaid to have lived at 2330 South Fif-! bomb was intended primarily for alteenth street. : body of United Railroads carmen that | Genesha Schmutz of David Goro- marched in the rade. Recently dok, province of Minsk, wants to whose address i given as 312 \onh Twenty-third street. The relief committee asks The Bee’ to find the Cmaha relatives. Inquiry at the addresses given was wita.ut inirie G HOWARD 8T =< is to $1.95 PORCH SWINGS Fumed Oak, 4-foot Swing, like the one pictured .. ..$1.78 \ slightly smaller one. . .$1.48 Don't let this opportunity pass to ;upply your needs in porch furniture. communicate with Machman Schmutz, | Dubuque Banker Dies in Prison July Harrigan, a well known resident Dubuque. la., Dubuque, who was serving a five-year | | lifeless body term for embezzlement in the federal | ward in the tub, I prison at Fort Leavenworth, died last | filled with water. Harrigan | alone during the forenoon. night aiter an operation - Club Downgs Dead in Her Home Fremont, Neb., July 28.—(Special.) ——\\ hen August Kaasch arrived at his ’ [ Fremont Woman Found 28 —Joseph | home for his midday meal he found of | Mrs. Kaasch dcul in the bathtub. The was found face down- which was partly Mrs, Kaasch was It is not was formerly teller of the Dubuque | known whether she suffered an at- National bank. was freed. His plea for pardon |'was before President Wilson and exepcted he would soon bc‘ | tack of heart failure or was overcome it |and drowned while taking a bath. Bee Want Ads produce results. EVERYBODY IS HAPPY Drexel’s Annual Sale of Low Cuts like all other DREXEL sales has pleased everyone that attended. You know that these sales are just as 1epleaented——that the shoes are up to Drexel standax d. You will have Just one more chance. “chance. Tomorrow Is Cut Prices for Men $9 and $8 Edwin Ch%pl lm- ported Russian Calf Oxfords, aome wmg tip, $6 45 750|nd $7 Hanan & Sons mported Russia &4 $5.95 gunmetal Oxfords. $6 Values—Ten lines of How- ard & Foster and Slater & Mor- rill Tan and Black $3 .95 Oxfords, at....... $5.60 Values—Five lines of tan and vici kid Ox- $4 45 fords, at. A $4.50 anueu—Ten hnel of Rus- patent cat Oxtords, 3345 | $4 Oxfords ipd gunmetal, Rus- sia and viei kid, $2 95 Special Pricu for Boys All our Boys’ Oxfords in tan and black go at— 20% Off Low Shoes, Regularly sold to $6.00, for Five hundred broken sizes of regular lines in Women's $1 and Children’s Oxfords and Pumps. No charges, delivery or ex- changes. the Last Day . Cut Prices for Women $56 and $5.60 Cousins and Wright & Peters, );‘ntent colt, glazed kid and white Rhein ch}th pumps, in turned and welt soles, : $3.85 [ 1 TS $4 and $4.60 Pumps, in glazed kid, patent colt, | $6.50, $7 and $8—Your choice of any colored pump in the house, including $3 85 bronze, at...... Misses and Chlldren All our Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords, in tan and gunmetal and all Pumps go at— 20% Off | Woman’s Extra Special - 200 pairs Patent Matt Kid and Gun Metal Pumps. (Some Coloni- als). Regular $4 and $5 values. On sale Satur- day at— $1.95 No charges —no ex- changes—no deliveries. DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 Farnam Street. JULY PICTURE SALE 209, Off A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas St. Ladies’ WMSTS All sizes, choice of entire lot now at. Women's 3.25, Suits, worth $35, | e & $11.50 oo Women’s Stun- ning Sport Suits, store, Your Credit Is Good Big Special No. 1 See These Bargains for Women Sh an- |Women's tung Silk Sport lSnII; Waists, worth to ; | Choice of Any Ladies’ | Trimmed Hat in the \temlly lined and while they last, at. formerly $16.50— | | Women’s Wash Skirts, on sale, worth $3.50 ea., take on wle, OB QF 7o 5% Beau tiful | Poplins, serges, ‘gabnrdmes and llght weight ma- unlined; values to $45. Your choice lt— $9.75 49c | Big Special No. 2 LADIES’ DRESSES $ g% 9 Worth to $20.00 each Choice in this sale, while they S Iast e s T now, all go at. $15.50 Men's $25 Suits, on sale, at All our Men's $2.50 Mon'- 78c Work Shirts reduced for this {sale, only Boys’ Suits, sizes b to 14, worth to $6; on sale now, at.. BE DD E O 1417 Douglas St. Felt Hats, .. $148 | Big Speclal No. 3 MEN'S SUITSSq 4R 50 50 Worth to $25 each On sale in this clear- afceationly il Big Reductions on Men’s Suits and Furnishi gs ’ All our Men's regular |Men's palm beach suit ‘All Our $1.00 M as unlEs co“‘s $22.50 Suits, on sale |formerly uo,“: ‘e i il $3.50 Straw AII our Men's regular lth, all sizes, reduc- 316.50 ed t: .ull. |Shlrh, in this nlo choice . ... 69c ‘Mnn- 75¢ Caps, in this | clnrunu, at 39c only oh W ‘ Men's 50c Belts and IS - $3.50 *$6.50 | 9145 Mc Beddeo Says: “Clean Qut All the Broken Lines Before I Leave for the East” Within ten days I leave on an extended Fall and Winter purchasing trip, but before I go I want to see every Summer Garment leave this store. Surely, the way I have slashed the prices, I will not be disappointed. Some choice bargain lots for Saturday—really the best ones of the sale. There are scores of other bargains that do not appear in this ad, as every- thing in the store is on sale. Better come and sce them for yourself. KING BEDDEO.